davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15
INCEkD FIVE Mills.

A reautiful grove of oaks-the mon
arCns of the tOrcst-neAr the eastern
end diiluses u grateful shade, and, by
the artistic arrangement OF walks and
seats, has been made the paradise OF
picnickers. la fact, all over the
grounds may be observed the skill OF
the landscape gardener. which adds u
magical effect TO the more massive and
costly preparations OF tho manages
meut. The grounds are easily access
IDLE from the city by the street cars
and two lines of railway. while within
their confines c1eap transfer will be
had by means of the electric RAJ way
now in course OF construction. Inc
grand entrance gate with ali exit gate
on either side, is located al that orlve
of drives, Exposition svenu and is
handsomely arranged aud convcDietly
| fitted up. Here are situated the ticket
offices, secretary's office, and general
headquarters OF the association. For
visitors by the railroads there l. n
| h sndsome entrance and exit at the
Texas and Pacific railway, ut which
are located express, ticket, telegraph
and telephone offices.
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING
| lie a modal of orchitpctuoI beaiItV t1o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15

n
and villages within radius oftwenty
miles. The promenade open into the
ladies' decorative ar, high art and
sculpture departments, and will DE
furnished with benches and seats for
the accommodation OF visitors. West
of the exposition building, across an
avenue eighty feet wide, is the hOrti>
cultural department, under the man
agement OF the State Horticultural
Society, spreading over seven acres
and having III the center n magniii
cent hail, built i'll the shape of . cross
with commanding dome ana
the Exposition Hall, and separated
from it by $50 foot avenue, are the
farm, mill and poultry departments,
the former under the management of
the State Farmers Alliance, which
has a membership of 100000. and the
latter managed by the Texas Poultry
Breeders A ssociation Tue buildings
in this division are fitted up with the
| most recent Improvements and nc
commodatio tor exhibitors and
their exhibits. DallaS having been
recently made the headquarters and
exchange center OF the state and
National Farmers Alliance, the dis
play of the agricultural, horticultural
genealogical and floral products OF
Texas will be as exhaustive as is pos
siblc to a thorough and Systematic
organization. South of the Expo-i.
ton Hall, across All avenue $50 icet
wide, is
THE MACHINERY AREA
c obtaining two grand machiner!
halls with 100000 square feet of floor
space and surrounded by q spacious
machinery park on which large man
ufacturers from the north and else
where, on plots donated by thu
association, are erected IN some
instances costly ana without except
ion attractive buildings for their ex
hibits. Here is also GIN department
with all attractive building where vii
be displayed in operation the ditferen
forms OF machinery employed il
preparing cotton for msrKer, 4
powerful engine with 200o feet o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-15

MluIiesd
f,ev,rf ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
Personals ANA Briefs.


Mrs. J. f. Spottswood, OF Petersburg,
is visiting relatives on Floyd street.
Miss Ticbcnor, a New York beauty
aud heiress, is the guest Of the Misses Pc
louze.
Miss Matte Staylor, Of Norfolk, is
visiting Mrs. l.. b. Faherty, on Church
Ill.,
The Sunday-evening services at DIR.
Hoce's church will be regularly resumed
todey.
Miss Minnie L. Woodhouse, of
Princess Anne county, Is IN the city
visiting relatives.
MIR. Minitree Jones. formerly OF this
city, but now OF st. Joseph, Mo-, Is IN
tue city with his bride
Mrs. James jackson, Of Baltimore, is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. John Il.
Lt:hison, S27 west Grace street.
Or. Harvey Black, superintendent OF
the Western Lunatic Asy lam At Marion,
isuoaer treatment at 81. Lnke's Hospital.
Nrs. =. A. English, OF Georgetown,
was in the city Last week visiting her
auAt, Mrs. John b. Davis, aud other rcla-
tIyes
MI. Alexander Camerop aud family
have r4urned 10 the CIT, for the winIer
f.om their summer residence III Orange
county
Ilae following grand jurors have been
summoned tor toe November term OF
ia Husli . out which b. II. to-nos-
row; IL M.spUasyu, LsnsVaN. ivAaser,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

/ -
-. HrciTEsTs tnp1cA Rp1 rgnav9u hon N
i1i% MOO n. rn.@anrIB n & . san -pTN.s-tsnfi
r,s i"f the Clergy In cSrHchsinr n Enn;s fl.f's
ssh of'u re pousihiiity f1- fgs sunday s'lf' n
sh' sst fuemce~s r. En@iac E0m HNhe -
'', "a o'li VIVA asa par, a. 2scsyrEae.5Gg fsrs-
A'Sshap RNsaolph, WHO VIC urssaas.
V''Se hls cx.nasTaoce as Pasfar ia 1&isi-
moro he stSd hs BID 5,ssna ont "a e1-
anioa'ioa t.ISs raaay o. tsc lsool.s IN .
'SlnaRy scboN hhrerr cre uuGa 80 he
re@d Il was craincnty wrong % give
S''I@ron books - real Gaai the tclchoT
S'.ovS nothing about
The sabioct WIS DISCUSSED and com
m'tioe appointed 70 road over md re
poIt 'lsc Nuos az suitable hooks.
Friday MIGHT nj meeting o. The FIX
ecuave Committee of TIE Union il wag
recommended TINT Ksperinteadonts o,
Sunday schools he required to have their
Libraries overlooked and purgcd of oil
improper literature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
yasntussor HaccS.

lby Telegraph i' tt0 t''i''. .i'i
WAsHlNGroN, November Fifth cy-
ira day OF the National Jockey Club
races.
First race-for beaten horses, one
mile-Tchs Doe won Barnum second,
Bess third line, l:l2l.
Second race-also for beaten horses,
one mile aua furlous Dunooyne and
Lelex only started. DulDoyne won.
Time. 1900.
Third race--handicap sweepstakes Coy
three-yearolG and upwards, slN .lr-
LONGS patrocles won; Joe Cotton Sc
coud, Oryid third. hme, 1916.
Fourth racc-handitap sweepstakes,
one mile and u sixt.entn-leue zoe
won; Gienmouul second, Balner-Eearer
third. lime, i:49.
Fifth race selling race for hors
beaten OH selling races 4J TIN, meeting,
SIX fuliougs }aiiaut won lr,nzomar-
tic second, frankie B tnlsd. Ilme,
l:lGI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
REIaN 90 TEuRsR.
Caused D. a Depreciation Of Mexican
Bandits.

= Brownsville rox.) special says: A
rcign of terror OK rs in the mp ryer bor-
der counties between Ediuburg and
Rome. the result OF the shocking depre-
da.ious OF Mexican bandits. Since the
abduction of Senior Bsrars, whose
friends had TO pay $1,000 ran
SOM, almost every merchant has
received threatening letters order
ing PAYMENT OF heavy sums on tbs
penalty OF abduction and torture. The
wealthy rover travel without heavy
guard The border sherl6s, who are
poorly paid. are doing what they can
with thor deputies 10 hunt the robbers
down. ami small force Of rangers has
been sent by Governor Ross 10 hiO Grande
C,ty, but Il ~ feared that the whole
force is not strong sruugh 10 round tho
bandits up In sach a long extent OF
Wild bottom and wooden country. Dis
trict.JulCc J. G.. Russell, who ~ o large
raach.onuer IN Stair county, acknow-
lcdgci that the civil autho ities we're un-
able to cope with the matter. In the
mean time the bandits are continuing
their work. ON Monday, at high noon,
they entered the haysua ranch, in Hi
dalgo county place Of about 900 inhab-
/ itauts, surrounded the store OF MagdIleno
Flores. drove the occupants out, and
robbed the place % every blt OF goods
il contained. They then tore OF the
/ doors. smashed the Windows. and threat
ened 10 return and sack and burn every
house in the place. The baud number
ed twenty one men. The day before an
other party OF bandits about twenty
strong. attacked the Attasosco ranch, on
/ the san Juan river, a few nles above
1 Camargo, Mexico, aud sacked the place,
/ abusing and outraeing the people. They
were pursued by Mexican cavalry
under Captain Lamadrido, and Pla-
/ suelas, leader. and another ban
! dit we're secured. Plasuelss was
executed at Camargo this morning
and the other will suffer the same fate.
Lamadrido. an active officer, has at his
command all the men that he wants,
aud COTS a step IN rank for every bandit
| captured. President Diaz has ordered
that the seyer,st measures he used 10 put
down banGitago on the border, aud Cen
/ eral Nelain. in command OF this military
district, IS auXIons to cooperate with
tie American authorities and drive
ont aud eliminate these pests. The
State authorities Of Tamanlipas are very
luktwam. Their party newspapers
openly attack Yslain for causing the
cspture of Lorenzo yrla, noted ban
DIT sud murderer Of sheriff Martin, OF
Stair county, who Was sent to the fortress
OF San Juan de- UloI, at Vera Cruz, and
are trying 10 excite sentiment among
the propIe in favor ~ tho wretches and
AGAINST the party of law and order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
Honnrn ,n,alnnI Ulhhon..

New ORLEANS. November IA public
reception was given Cardinal Gibbons
tonight at Guuewald Hall by the citi.
zeus of New Orleans IL was attended
by about 5000 persons, among whom
were many prot,s.ant5 and Hebrews.
At tho conclusion OF the reception the
Cardinal was presented by a committee
Of Catholic gentlemen with a magnificent
pec,or,i cross, gold cham, and splendid
nug all set with cmsTalds and dia-
mOnds The presentations speech was
made by Hon. Thomas j. Semmes. and
was briefly responded to by Cardinal
Glbbons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
ALEXANDRIA.
g1sL7 WTtLfsEs, III ALLEGED EuR-
DERRg or A2HOLD.
rome Fzeite1eut-struok By the Murdered
Gan'1 sos-Athletio Sports
Other Notes.

ALr1icDEA. w.. November Bill
rs Williams. undoubtedly Policeman
Lrnol's slayer, arrested in Baltimore
vo .rdav. was brought here on the mid
uirattraIn and is jailed. Despite the
cold Weather 3rSo Numbers of persons
not. ezra tram. food order prevailed
uati! cine cti..T we're Oh Their way 10
the po'icc a.uon with the prisoner,
when Bob Arnold, sou OF the Murdered
ponceman. Joined thc crowd. and with a
sudden impulse got near and hit viii
Inns with % bIlchot The excitement
was DON stemmci and the prisoner pro-
te...l rulust .uuAcf assault. After a
preliminary hoa ng Mayor Smoot
SEPT Williams t. joil he crowd
followed, but on Captain Web
,,,rs .IcFiu. be meant business dis
r.r.f VILLAINS spoke freely protesting
I.. innocence ana declaring he could
p ESQ $50 0Iji. He IT, irightiully bat
t.l,l $40. and says be-id s. being struck
Iv aiaod q stariav the 3ucholtz wO-
man hr5ae ns nose with grdiron, and
bc aa. -lan track by Ducholiz and the
policeman En1r.eI aim scuseless before
10. t3.s him. de is tnirty-sIx years old
anal desperate character he had on
70 b..lo. pistol and DIRK when arrested.
To-day wa. eth.cuc-day az tho Fps
cora. .lra-. cho.. near ntrc. Ihe morn
iae v., windy hlJ bright, and there was
ODD ..mt1.e o. soc or 500 persons on
ihc grounds. Sixteen contests comprised
IL. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

lna-ilve INT about steady: 10. winter red,
spot gfLsi1ttc.. DfcemVer. Nl4aSl.c, 'anus
ary. S3saSlsc NOfn--Sonthrrs q"le, ~
nrm: shife. Na50'.; yoisov, Nafa Hes'sv
dill bud stoa,ly. mixod, spst l9nai9k'.. %
rer1bef. $50 30 year, Aaalsac Januafy,
4-isiiar. Dais firm but quiet. -ostnern enn l
PsuusrlsAp'n. S0.Hc. wosisfa WIZ.
49,: wse'crn mixed, tss2ic. kya nrm AZ -
fir Pfol.isns quiot A. unchanged prices.
Pe'-yIeum stonfy: rel 81. SO. Couse nuli
cad neeTy: 30 cnrcno., ofIiosfy 70 iaf, -
f1..r. t4eaf- opgc..fnlnrd Jul ~ Wa1tG
yrt4fnv afraGy ~ siHalii0 Freignts 20
liverpool per -teaIner quiet and s'esdy; soS
Boa. i-r21.. nCCr. r. ID: Efain 'ai'sa.
CINCINNATI
cfvcrvv,rr Noee nt--5 flour dull Wnesf
Ninf. No. . red sfr. Corn dul; 40 mlteo,.
tf.r utfs vcater. No. . mixed, 2.Sc PVrk
..-. si.t... Lard higher; primo steam,
.r.H-of srnf.kcy Greasy 40 f'p3 Hogs efuse
frl tfm: common ari tight. s. s0atiS0; pack
BOG ao. ha,casr. g. f3aHoh
sd. louis.
So Iorie. November 5.--Fiopr siagnsnt
Ni -.eifvaaI utle he'ter; No red. cs-n,
O.. sa.t. .Dsa.Hllf. I've; saf' q! sAsStS'
e...... .i-f. 1.. r..s' -. Ncvra Der. Sstc.
i... .u.. 8, .aItt.. DtfH-NofhiBg zone can,
"a. l.--. .,a.-f.c. NMsk3y s.saly a. ti.oa
LOrl>ylIJE
Ioravurg. November 5-Grain iea tureles
p visions qgi't
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Vgw YORK. Novem,e . lotion Gro's re-
GENTS. $3.50 BALES fl'utr closed slrong. sales,
f--'1. b. -. Noveuasr. - Stare 50: rooen oer,
sd 4.n,q s}. Jar.n-y. - %: February. a. 96a
Dc. % con-. glo 10: ,0,i. so i0aii0 IL; way,
s.1 'aatll ~: JIas. go .iasi0g7: July, fi0.cls
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
rBeporfel for the Dis?ach.l
Nc.-v,r, Narh.t firm Reoslnts i'm
proving every DAY. plt demand light at tho
factories Prime. Seq. -; taacy, 3Nc COM
moH. sp2t; slsIci, tEa5kc.; iacisry hand
pi..ei, 32aisc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

pers is now conceded TO be n failure.
Several OF the best hands who left the
Democrat and Chronicle office have
como back and l2plied for work, and
new non union men are being taken
hourly on cases. The employees re-
fused to submit to arbitration. Non
union printers from all over The state
ere applying for positions, includingmen
from iob-printng Offices. About 30
are now virtually locked out and can
only return to work on non union
l4uss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

ftEt Ret"Eh'
(By telegraph 70 tho Dispatch

(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
CuIcAGo, November j.-An Indian
apols SPECIAL says; Early this morning
Tucker d Dorseys mandatory causht
fire. and in an hour AMI halt was en-
tlrely destroyed. The loss IS estimated
at from $4,000 to 10000; insurance,
81. 900. Fifty employees will be out If
work. The firm manufactured patent
money. drawers. patent bed-castors and
a line OF novelties for auction-rooms and
fancy stores
KANSAS CITY, November The hug
gins Cracker and Confectionery Compa-
ny's establishment, on ST.. Louis avenue
near the junction Of Union avenue, WAS
burned late last night. Loss between
$50. 900 and 800, 0UU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
rrisn,ful Explosion OF Molten steel.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November "a
terrific explosion OF molten steel oc-
Cured early T. is morning at the works
OF the Springfield iron Company, few
miles north Of this city. The entire city
was shaken by the force Of the coDcus-
sion. and windows wer ratified AS though
by an earthquake. -Four tons OF liquid
metal were allowed to flow, through
some mlsnap, into a wet receptacle, aud
a frightful explosion ensued. II is re-
ported that twenty men were burned
The officers IN charge are reticent and
desire the matter suppressed, but 1t Is
learned that three men were severely
scaldcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
rninra 10 Ge.nsEnber.

In the lower grades OF goods I carry
one WIDTH medium broad. But ia o
good grade up to the best carry full
linrs OF Shoes from A 10 +. Very few
feet aIe narrower than a or wider than
+. and slnost any reasonable man or
woman can be fitted II You can't be
fitted iron stock, win make any style
Won wish and guarantee 1T.
j. A. dMGG, iEcs Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

Noy8gTR 8. 1877.
Tho sa'a8 today were without special interest,
while shore appears very good shi, neui7 from
ths warehouses. Tie week -ait- 90, i0sso have
been very small 0lt ,oo soft spell wiu bring
tobacco ga ORDER aud good b,eaAs may DO eX-
ne.ted ne,L N.la lhr0agl9lL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

WAsHruoN, November 5.--Edward
s. Curran. who vas az one time employ
el at the New YORK Produce Exchange
as a telegraph operator, and John II.
Scriyner, a you0g friend Of bis from
Atlanta. Ga.. applied station house
here this evening for lodging They
tell p.tiiui story Of brutal outrage and
inhuman treatment TO which they
have been subjected on an oys-
tcr-drcdgiug si0op FOR month
past, aud from which they have
Just escaped by swimming ashore while
the crew we're too drunk to interfere.
They reached the shore at Hungo river,
and w1lacd 10 tbs city, whore they ar
rived s5oeless, L,tle,s, ami ia rags A
remarkable pat OF the story Is that they
were kidnapped ia Ba.umore aud put
uuon tie slo9p, which was manned by
Captain William +. Philips and Mate l..
+. Adams and two others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

20 the Seventh Watch Cluo and secure Il
watch AT cash prizes and on the easy
trrns OF 81 pr week by entering your
mans al Go@'sld 4 MoSes Aes st9fe,
92V Man ssse-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
Tahlequa" Peaceful.

iEy tclegi aph 90 iAr -'.e- .A1th.i
ST. LOUIS, November 5.-lie follow
ing message. datea Iah,'quaa. Cherokee
Nation, /. T., amt addressed 70 the edi.rr
OF tue GiObC- IemJcrH, explain, Itsei :
"TLe dispatches published tbAt War was
immine0t here, and Chat hale of the III
habitlnt, of Tahl.QOsh bad left their
homes in consequence is u moustrous
falsehood throughout. Peace rigns,
and IS expected 70 continue. such false
reports are designed e. iliure the nation
ana place. Ne therefore, 10 behalf OF
our town and county, sign our names 20
emphatic contradiction, aud ask yon to
publish tins message Tine message is
signed 10y Henry ". Bushyheal, pauci-
psl chief henry Chambers. treasurer
{. G. Lipe, clerk OF the naUosal couu-
cll; w. p. Boudonot, secretary; and
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

REVIEW or lbh CHICAGO EAhAh4A
CHICAGO, November 5.-lho markets on
Change were heavy and llle.ess to-day. The
era u markets were 20 tuii as % offer co a,.ruc-
tons, but pork gas held up by light otorngs. Ia
NE wheat pit DC Wss iho dNil lay witnessed Tor
sous ums scar ely say orders were received,
a-c even local trading MAS llgat Iricrs, how
ever. were s-caty amt practically ancaanged.
Receipts no primary po.nl3 COatiluc Jce, aai
shipuIents ~ e moderate. lheructdsNoos today
we're confined within &c. range, Gad closed
about ic better thss yesterday. with pccemucr
wheat at i3at3.,c sad Nay a. - a.t itc. cru
again ruled inactive. with trading Light and
confined 60 local operators 10 outside
news Of importance vas received, mo market
being governed ldreiy By l0cRl iuluencos.
Tho feeling WAS weak. prices hactaa'las wiIhin
sc. range AM cipsr hahc. lover than 20 ter
day, with May 90 s5Nc. No ecuper 20 axe 4
promineri local operator sold freely Ok NoSen'
Dcr early 10 the session. Oafs were rather inll
AMI heavy to-day, aud but iiltic attention vas
given ths market May declined sc, bGt other
futures did noe change lnncb, although ruliag
easy. SOW dHY Was passed Ia the provision
pits. Hogs we're higher and nsd strengthening
effect on holders Of prodact snd prevented them
from oneriog iheir properly, an0 the few Oayera
Who nad orders 70 IN hal 70 bid up.
Pork advanced i0C. ca Yesterdays close
Lard, gS ass, and short ribs b.. but al the
clOfe the net gai0s we're 7sc. on pork and lgc.
on la'd agt short-nba January york cold ~
flgoes5is t.S aud closed NJ Na.62S a. IS Jan-
ucry lard, 31faf.t,k; January short ribs,
80 Said.to. packer sold 100000 pounds az mo
eioss aud caused adeciiue OF sic.. the last sales
noiag at ,S,5aasdS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
IEIE Nf1DA.EA.
fsnyor Hewitt. OF sew york, Taking
Active uec~urcs for Gene
raj Protection.
tDy tc.ograph 70 The Dispatch.

10Y le.NafhNn 70 Tue UINpa.N'I
NV YORK. November 5.-Nayor
Hewitt has become aroused by the orri-
val at this port OF steamships from the
cholcra.infected district of italy. tie
has stirred mp the Health Board about
the matter. and row has written letter
70 Health Officer smith, wdo he's charge
Of the quarantine management at this
port. aud one to President Cleveland.
The letter to the President IS as follows (:
New YORK, November 4, 1887.
To TIE President:
Sir.-I feel it to be my duty to call
your attention to the fact that There Is
Considerable EMIGRATION from Italy
where the cholera at present pre-
walls to this country, and that SHIPS
bringing emigTants are destined as a
rule 10 the port of New YORK. Already
two ships have arrived upon which cases
of cholera have been found to exist.
The care Of these passengers and
the responsibility for The ships Is
committed by law to the quamn-
tine commissioners. who ere not under
tine jurisdiction of tae United States or
Of the city Of New York They are
State officers. There is a feeling in the
community that greater care and ELI
Cheney are necessary IN order to protect
this city and the country Mt large from
the consequences Of the landing of pas
scugers who may have germs OF the dis
ease which may be developed at a later
date. Under the circumstances it has
been suggested that further immigration
at this time from Italy should be pro-
hibited. am perfectly well aware that
no such power exists, and that even II 1t
should be conferred by Congress lts eX-
ercise would be an extreme measure ;
but it bias occurred 10 me that "a friendly
representation made to the Italian Gov
ernmout might secure precautions in
the clearance of vessels from tine cholera
regions until the disease has disappeared
thorefrom. The object OF this letter IS
TO commend tho matter 10 your attention
in the hope that 1t may lead to such ,fti-
cial action As it may he in your power to
take for the protection OF the country irom
the dangers and disasters of an invasion
OF cholera. Yours respectfully,
ADRIAN $. HEWITT, Mayor.
Tn his iottcr to Health Officer Smith
| Mayor Hewitt called Smiths attention
to the criticisms malc by the committee
of the College Of Physicians OF Pnlla-
dolphia on the management and AT
rangemcnts of the quarantine stations
here and suggesting that the deic Is be
rcmcdied The Mayor says that If Lack
of money stands in the way Of making
the needed changes and improvement,
be- will undertake, 10y an appeal to his
follov-citlzens, to raise any reasonable
sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

VIHE SILK HAT, regardless Of adverse
criticisms, has Ions held sway as the appropriate
an geutecl article for genuemen's head dress {:
It has played It's part successfully IN the many
struggles for suprema,r. always being the con-
quercr In the battle for position. In England
the silk Hat Is the accepted mark OF genulty,
aad It Is rare to sec an English Businessman
without this adornmeut. In America, however,
the ways and manners arc somewhat different.
A"Derbyn may be worn a; al times WITHOUT
violating the taste Of wcarcr or Observer, as TO
It's being out Of place. SIN the average Amcri-
can is far more fasidlols as to tho cut and ar Of
his clothes than his Independent English cousin;
with tho American the color, the fashion, the
make Of his garments, their adaptabnity to the
season are matters Of severe dolaoratIon; yet
to the necessity OF competing This assumed
elegance Of dross With tho SIX Eai, ne seems
Indifferent; tho Englishman on the contrary,
pays the utmost reverence to bis "beayer," &.
matters not # it be out Of fashion, napless or
rusty, so that (. bears the sembiance 20 and by
close scrutiny can be proven TO have been con-
structcd for the SIX Hat; while the Influence Of
csse with Americans may be considerably dis
gu-ed, itis noticeable how the demand FOR tho
snE ua:, sp.ingnguncoab:e1iy from personal
desire to attain at leas., in appearance some
distinction from tho ordinary run OF mor.el., is
incr aslug.-Nogen,5,r Fashion Journal
/ SILK HATS, 1895;
BETTER GRADES, 81 23;
FINE GRADE, ti50;
GROCER GRADE, 1850;
BEST GRADE. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

Malone fayors Federal control Of the
public schools. whieh portsnds the utter
distraction Of our educational system.
Think of tba. Ly4chbUrg NeUs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
Burned 60 Ibeath.

by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
NASHVILLE, November "a spe-
cial from Chattanooga, Tenn. to
the American saws Miss Annie
Desdrick, great-granddaughter OF James
W Deadrlck, late Chief Justice OF Ten
nessee, was burned to death yesterday
afternoon at Jonesboro', Tenn. Her
father was burning leaves of lot near
the house when her clothes caught ire
and were entirely burned from her body.
She suffered excruclating pain for three
hours, when death relieved her OF her
terrible suferings.